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"
"
Oh
!
no
--
there
is
nothing
to
surprize
one
at
all
.
--
A
pretty
fortune
;
and
she
came
in
his
way
.
"
"
I
dare
say
,
"
returned
Harriet
,
sighing
again
,
"
I
dare
say
she
was
very
much
attached
to
him
.
"
"
Perhaps
she
might
;
but
it
is
not
every
man
's
fate
to
marry
the
woman
who
loves
him
best
.
Miss
Hawkins
perhaps
wanted
a
home
,
and
thought
this
the
best
offer
she
was
likely
to
have
.
"
"
Yes
,
"
said
Harriet
earnestly
,
"
and
well
she
might
,
nobody
could
ever
have
a
better
.
Well
,
I
wish
them
happy
with
all
my
heart
.
And
now
,
Miss
Woodhouse
,
I
do
not
think
I
shall
mind
seeing
them
again
.
He
is
just
as
superior
as
ever
--
but
being
married
,
you
know
,
it
is
quite
a
different
thing
.
No
,
indeed
,
Miss
Woodhouse
,
you
need
not
be
afraid
;
I
can
sit
and
admire
him
now
without
any
great
misery
.
To
know
that
he
has
not
thrown
himself
away
,
is
such
a
comfort
!
--
She
does
seem
a
charming
young
woman
,
just
what
he
deserves
.
Happy
creature
!
He
called
her
'
Augusta
.
'
How
delightful
!
"
When
the
visit
was
returned
,
Emma
made
up
her
mind
.
She
could
then
see
more
and
judge
better
.
From
Harriet
's
happening
not
to
be
at
Hartfield
,
and
her
father
's
being
present
to
engage
Mr.
Elton
,
she
had
a
quarter
of
an
hour
of
the
lady
's
conversation
to
herself
,
and
could
composedly
attend
to
her
;
and
the
quarter
of
an
hour
quite
convinced
her
that
Mrs.
Elton
was
a
vain
woman
,
extremely
well
satisfied
with
herself
,
and
thinking
much
of
her
own
importance
;
that
she
meant
to
shine
and
be
very
superior
,
but
with
manners
which
had
been
formed
in
a
bad
school
,
pert
and
familiar
;
that
all
her
notions
were
drawn
from
one
set
of
people
,
and
one
style
of
living
;
that
if
not
foolish
she
was
ignorant
,
and
that
her
society
would
certainly
do
Mr.
Elton
no
good
.
Harriet
would
have
been
a
better
match
.
If
not
wise
or
refined
herself
,
she
would
have
connected
him
with
those
who
were
;
but
Miss
Hawkins
,
it
might
be
fairly
supposed
from
her
easy
conceit
,
had
been
the
best
of
her
own
set
.
The
rich
brother-in-law
near
Bristol
was
the
pride
of
the
alliance
,
and
his
place
and
his
carriages
were
the
pride
of
him
.
The
very
first
subject
after
being
seated
was
Maple
Grove
,
"
My
brother
Mr.
Suckling
's
seat
;
"
--
a
comparison
of
Hartfield
to
Maple
Grove
.
The
grounds
of
Hartfield
were
small
,
but
neat
and
pretty
;
and
the
house
was
modern
and
well-built
.
Mrs.
Elton
seemed
most
favourably
impressed
by
the
size
of
the
room
,
the
entrance
,
and
all
that
she
could
see
or
imagine
.
"
Very
like
Maple
Grove
indeed
!
--
She
was
quite
struck
by
the
likeness
!
--
That
room
was
the
very
shape
and
size
of
the
morning-room
at
Maple
Grove
;
her
sister
's
favourite
room
.
"
--
Mr.
Elton
was
appealed
to
.
--
"
Was
not
it
astonishingly
like
?
--
She
could
really
almost
fancy
herself
at
Maple
Grove
.
"
